
Sofidel’s New Dry Tech Heavy-Duty Hand Towels are Built for Strength
Sofidel, a leading global provider of paper for hygienic and domestic use, today launched Dry Tech Heavy-Duty hand towels, which have an absorbency per sheet that is more than double competitors’ towels. The towels are also constructed with negative embossing to eliminate linting. Dry Tech Heavy-Duty is ideal for cleaning glass, aluminum and other glossy surfaces where dust and lint can be highly visible after cleaning.
“Disposable hand towels must be designed to withstand rigorous cleaning tasks and hand drying,” said Fabio Vitali, Vice President AFH Marketing & Sales for Sofidel America. “We’ve built Dry Tech Heavy-Duty towels with long fibers and three plies for added strength and best-in-class absorbency to keep customers happy and facilities looking their best.”
Dry Tech Heavy-Duty offers numerous advantages, including:
Increased wet and dry strength to ensure seamless dispensing, maximum performance and improved guest satisfaction.
Greater softness and absorption, enhancing comfort and saving time.
Reduced paper consumption, which drives down costs and environmental waste.
Improved facility appearance and worker productivity, as towels leave behind no lint or dust during cleaning.
For more information about Dry Tech Heavy-Duty, visit http://www.papernet.com/americas/usa/en/products/dry-tech-1.
August 10, 2017
Topic Area: Press Release
Recent Posts
On the Lookout: The Software Supply Chain as a Healthcare Cyberattack Vector
Staying watchful of third-party software vendors and their activities is critical for healthcare cybersecurity.
Hackensack Meridian Health & Wellness Center at Clifton Opens
The Clifton center expands health care access in Passaic County by reducing barriers such as travel and wait times.
Suffolk Breaks Ground on Expansion of White Plains Hospital
The 10-story, approximately 500,000-square-foot expansion is slated to open in 2028.
EVS Leadership Culture Critical in Preventing Hospital-Acquired Sepsis
Cleaning is an essential yet complex component for the prevention of HAI-induced sepsis.
Man Dies by Suicide in Emergency Department Waiting Room at Kansas Hospital
No staff or patients were harmed, and the man was alone in the waiting area when he shot himself.